The phrase "as baseline for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a standard or reference point for comparison or measurement in various contexts, such as research, analysis, or project planning.
Example: "We will use the initial survey results as baseline for our future assessments to track progress over time."
Alternatives: "as a reference for" or "as a standard for".
The period 1980 2014 is considered as baseline for this study.
Of these, 13 cylinders were control specimens, to be used as baseline for comparison, whereas the remaining 24 cylinders were wrapped with layers of CFRP jacket.
Within the EUROfusion Programme the permeation against vacuum (PAV) technique has been considered as baseline for those blankets which use PbLi as breeder.
Insolator: the open source high performance solar radiation model, we developed in a previous work, is used as baseline for this tool.
Numerical calculation is adopted in the optimization process and serves as baseline for the comparison of different correlations, while 1D thermal resistance model is used for thermal analysis.
The 'Universal Thermal Climate Index' (UTCI) and the derived 'Dynamic Thermal Sensation' (DTS) units were used as baseline for comparisons with reported thermal sensation votes from 985 respondents.
The three beam specimens of the first group were designated as control specimens and their performance was used as baseline for comparison to the performance of the other two strengthened RC beams groups.
Results were obtained for a stationary inner cylinder to serve as baseline for isolating the effects of rotation, and for the inner cylinder rotated at two different rotation numbers viz.
These latter algorithms have been adapted for the purpose of this work to deal with this problem, along with a new multi-objective greedy approach that has been included as baseline for comparisons.
One of the most important contributes was given by Buzz Aldrin, who theorized the use of particular kind of orbits, called cycler orbits, as baseline for an enduring Mars colonization.
This study surveyed potential invasion 'hot spots' in the coastal waters of the central Wadden Sea, including commercial ports ('port' stations) as well as fairways, roads, groynes and oyster reefs ('Wadden Sea' stations) to establish lists of macrobenthic species as baseline for future monitoring.
